15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...
15 October 2020
by Ashley Roque
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer production challenges but earlier this year the spread of the coronavirus (Covid-19), in part, led to the company missing two vehicle deliveries, according to service acquisition chief Bruce Jette.
Jette spoke with Janes on 14 October about various programmes and the Covid-19-related effect on the service that has delayed several soldier touchpoints and scaled back exercises like Defender Europe 2020. Although Jette said that the service’s prized modernisation efforts remained on track and schedule, there have been delays including the delivery of two M109A7s that the company is working to make up.
“The two vehicles that were short in the spring were attributed to a temporary plant closure to set up the plant infrastructure and procedures to guard against Covid-19,” Ashley John, director for public and congressional affairs for the Program Executive Office for Ground Combat Systems, later explained. “BAE delivered one of the two vehicles in August and will make up the second vehicle this month.”
BAE Systems had made great strides moving past previous Paladin M109A7 self-propelled howitzer produ...